Something here is wrong. Tell us.

What we will fix

Every page here cites the statute, rule or fee schedule it rests on, and links to it. If the page and the source disagree, the source is right and the page is a defect.

• A statute that has been amended, renumbered, or repealed since we read it.
• A filing fee, deadline or court rule that no longer matches the court's own published figure.
• A rule stated too broadly — something true in one state written as if it were true everywhere.
• A source link that is dead, or that now points somewhere else.
• A plain factual error, a wrong date, or a wrong citation.

Every source we used, and the date each one was read, is listed on the about page. If you are about to act on something you read here, open the source link and check the current text yourself, then talk to an attorney licensed in your state.

What we cannot do

We cannot answer a question about your situation.We are an independent publisher, not a law firm; nobody here is your lawyer, and reading this site or writing to us creates no attorney-client relationship. A question about your family’s estate belongs with an attorney licensed in your state, not with a publisher.

Please do not send us documents.Not a will, not a death certificate, not details about your family’s estate. We cannot advise you on them, and we would rather sensitive paperwork never arrived here at all. The form below asks for no phone number and no address, on purpose.

Privacy and data-rights requests

Use the same form and tick the privacy option. Depending on where you live you may have the right to access, correct or delete personal information a company holds about you, and to opt out of its sale or sharing. Ours is a short list to act on: this site holds no account data, no mailing list and no profile about you, and we do not sell or share personal information — so in almost every case the honest answer to a request is “nothing.” Ask anyway if you want that in writing. The full policy is on the privacy page.

What happens to it

It lands in front of the people who write Best Attorney For Wills. Someone checks the claim against the primary source — the statute, the court’s own fee schedule, the state bar — and if you are right the page changes and the date on it moves. We do not reply to most reports. That is not indifference: the fix on the page is the answer, and it helps everyone who reads it next rather than only the person who wrote in. Leave an email address if you would like us to be able to come back with a question.